Tvaux (http://tvaux.bandcamp.com/) consist of brothers Anders Tengdahl and … Read Full Bio ↴Tvaux (http://tvaux.bandcamp.com/) consist of brothers Anders Tengdahl and Magnus Tengdahl who in 2006 decided to get together and create music. Their music is focused on guitar and harmonies, similar to The Posies or Big Star but mostly acoustic. During spring 2001 they recorded their debut album Pop Sensation in two sessions in Stockholm.

Tvaux started out in Gothenburg, but after Magnus moved to Stockholm the project was put on hold. In 2011 however, they decided to awake Tvaux by meeting in Magnus apartment to record a bunch of songs. Anders and Magnus split both song-writing duties as well as the lead vocals.

Wrapped Around My Finger
Tvaux Lyrics

We have lyrics for 'Wrapped Around My Finger' by these artists:

Aaron LaFette I got you wrapped around my finger right now All day,…
PPOP Generation Mata sa mata Nung nakita ka ‘Di napigilang lumapit Nagpakila…
The Police You consider me the young apprentice Caught between the Scy…

The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos

TRACKS

No Related Genres

More Genres

No Artists Found

More Artists Load All

No Albums Found

More Albums Load All

No Tracks Found

Genre not found

Artist not found

Album not found

Search results not found

Song not found

Comments from YouTube:

Gregory Kelly

5y↑10

All of your work is very impressive and you have an incredible amount of knowledge for such a young guy. I have 35 years experience in the trade and I’ll admit I wasn’t at the same level at your age. Keep the videos coming, there’s nothing else like them out there. Thanks

Acer Juglans

5y↑3

You had my attention when you said all boards go through the shaper, at one setting. This is a cutter I never knew of before, and the 2nd part of the milling process, with the tablesaw, sounds totally feasible in a small one man shop.

Most Likely We Do It Services

5y↑2

Very informative. I have never been around a shaper table. But sure can see the benefits of owning one if you have the work to support owning one. Great video.

Jonathan Hartford

5y↑1

Keep these videos coming. I never stop learning new things from you.

Alan Frizzell

5y↑3

Thanks for sharing your PRO tips and tricks. Straightforward and to the point style is appreciated.

Texas Craftsman

5y↑1

Love the lock miter especially for building columns out of azek use pvc glue and just snap it together and it’s welded in... haven’t used the one for the shaper unfortunately mine is down right now but I’ll definitely add that to the tool list thank you and as always great job!!

neal walden

5y↑1

Way useful information. Totally familiar with the grief of trying to run the 1x vertical and the fragile, sharp edge. Appreciate you sharing. Check out Wegoma feeders (sold through Martin USA, the big German woodworking machinery company). Its a feeder that can rotate horizontally in mere seconds.... a game changer vs. conventional feeders.

Rick JG

5y↑2

Great work man, keep it up. Just a tip on the video next time slow it down please when you run your test piece or first full board through the shaper so we can see that please and thanks!

Christofix

5y↑2

This is so cool! i'm glad youtube suggested this video! I didn't know about your channel but i'm going to follow you from now on!

Ben Griggs

3y↑1

When using knotty material, apply painter's tape over the knots. (Obviously only necessary on the lock in miter edge)

Pete E

5y↑1

WOW!!! Great information. Thank you. I have that Infinity bit and ran into the problem you said you would with big pieces... I am buying the shaper bit asap...

Jester123ish

OMG, I can't believe we didn't get to hear and see the big machine after all that build up!

theHorehae

4y↑1

My problem with faux box beams that are stained is the grain orientation. A real beam will have end grain and edge grain. I suppose most people who want these would not ever notice or care though.

p tabz

4y↑1

I really like the idea of the workpiece being cut with the resulting profile bevel facing up. This means the board thickness is not too critical. For regular lockmiter setups on router tables and most shapers, you have to make sure your boards have precise width and thickness. Thanks for sharing

Insider Carpentry - Spencer Lewis

Exactly! It’s a huge advantage.

aintgonnahappen

5y↑1

Nice shaper setup; love that power feeder.

Homer’s Customs

How would you do a cap for those post beams with no seams?

Mansard Manor

5y↑1

Thanks for sharing.
You run fast in slow mode 🤩🤣.

Allen T

Any suggestion on the type of wood to use for the beam?

Cotton Mouth

Just found your channel so I have a lot of content to catch up on. Great stuff. What city, state are you in?

Dee Landers

@Insider Carpentry - Spencer Lewis you represent your home state really well my brother. Love what your doing. Great respect.

Insider Carpentry - Spencer Lewis

Indiana

Sergey Pober

5y↑2

I did a bunch of 16' beams with the lock miter bit on a router. Exactly the problems you mentioned. Setup took a while. And I had to built a flat outfeed table when running it vertically. That shaper makes it look like a breeze in comparison.

Joseph Alsheimer

Did you use a router table?

John Abramson

In the video you say you will show the set up of your out feed fence but then don’t. Do you have better info on that portion. Tried running my freeborn lock miter but not getting good results. Thanks

Jeff Carmel

5y↑2

Thanks for the vid !
You'r a pro !! Got yourself a new sub

Skip Clark

5y↑2

Can the cutter be used on 1/2 stock?

Insider Carpentry - Spencer Lewis

3/4” minimum with the freeborn bit.

Black Bear Custom Kydex

3y↑1

Who the hell gives this a thumbs down?! 😠 Brother, great video. Really enjoyed!

noncontradiction

5y↑1

Question about the lock miter: Is it really better then just a 45* glued together? I've done all sorts of assemblies using 45 miters. Sometimes I've pinned them with nails, sometimes not. I've only used a lock miter once, and it just didn't seem worth it. You still need to fiddle around with it to get the joint perfect, and you've got all that extra machine work to boot. People say they're stronger then just a straight cut miter, but I've tried taking apart assemblies that had been properly glued, and most of the time the glue joints have stuck together very strongly for me...I'm just not totally sold on the lock miter system. Its cool though...

theHorehae

I’d be interested in seeing a comparison of speed and quality using a standard miter with dominos. Seems like it might be just as quick or quicker for small projects especially if you don’t have room for a shaper.

Insider Carpentry - Spencer Lewis

The lock miter is more of a production tool. It shines on large quantities. Also this bit is not you’re typical lock miter. It’s a completely different design which makes it great for large and long material like beams.

Alan Griffiths

4y↑3

🇬🇧What you call a shaper in America, we in Britain call it a spindle moulder.

Steven Foust

5y↑4

We need some background info about how you got your experience.

Yetti Elusive

3y↑1

I picked up the big orange freeborn shaper bit...
I machine all the parts and I’m a little bit concerned at how thin the face of the wood is because the dado must be so deep to accept that tongue.
I think I might have our sharpening guy grind down that slot cutter to, allow more than an eighth of an inch of material on the face side.

Yetti Elusive

My mistake I just looked at this cutter with sharpening guy and I was thinking about it backwards ...grinding off of the quarter inch slotting cutter would make the problem worse you actually have to see if you can find a slotting cutter that’s like 4 1/8 rather than the 4 inch that it comes with

Yetti Elusive

@Insider Carpentry - Spencer Lewis Also on the wish list, I have the same shaper and Powermatic power feeder that you have to...I really wish there was a slower setting...I fed it through holding it away from the fence a little bit to hog out the first pass or two but the “turtle” speed it still goes pretty fast for a final cut like that

Insider Carpentry - Spencer Lewis

3y↑1

I don't like how thin it is either. That's a great idea about having it ground down. I may look into that also for my own cutter.

Michael Vaughn

Really you didn't show a close up of how the joint fits ? Realy?

Eric Vander Meersch

If you angle your power feed slightly toward the fence you don't need feather boards to keep it against the fence.

Insider Carpentry - Spencer Lewis

It is. 👍 the blocks are just a little extra insurance. It still will wander on me for some reason occasionally.

p tabz

4y↑1

Nice clamps!

William Morris

I love the shaper, because I don't want a divorce I'm not gonna look up the cost

Hugo Juarez

5y↑1

Where I can get that cutter?how is it call?is it new?can't find it on internet

Insider Carpentry - Spencer Lewis

5y↑1

Link is in video notes.

Steven Collier

3y↑1

Still got that old router table collecting dust?

Insider Carpentry - Spencer Lewis

3y↑1

Mostly. I do get it out and put it to use occasionally.

Dirk Vercauteren

5y↑2

Hello, the sharp corner that you are talking about should not be there. This is very fragile when sliding over the machine table and fence. It is better to provide a small flat surface of approximately 0.3 mm that you can easily sand away after assembly. Best regards.

Insider Carpentry - Spencer Lewis

5y↑1

That makes sense. I'd like to get a lock miter bit for my shaper and try that also.

Paul Lynch

By saying shaper do you mean spindle moulder

Joseph Alsheimer

I only have a routwr table can this be gone still.

Tin Man

5y↑2

Your Bessey Clamp Game is strong.

Ed murrill

I'm old.... most of my Besseys say "Made in West Germany".... they still serve me well.

stan theman

5y↑4

if you don't have the money for a Powermatic shaper, you could always take the router out of the base and instead move the router along the board. You'd have to have some nice jig set up to hold the board on edge and everything, but I think it would be possible and practical.

Timoteo Cabrera

I did use the router and a jig to shape the corners on 1"x6" 20 ft long cider boards. The jig did a great work. i recommend to do it whit the router with no table .Just clamp the board to a table and work along the side.

Mansard Manor

5y↑1

I get your point, but i'd rather have the dangerous moving bit lock down stable, than jumping around in my hand
Of course, IMO.😎

stan theman

that's why I mentioned a jig. like a flat base that sits on one side of the upright board. Or you could get one of those special plates that allows you to use your router at 90 degree angles.

Insider Carpentry - Spencer Lewis

5y↑3

Justin Giglio Not much of a chance of that working with a lock miter. In the vertical orientation you’d be trying to balance that giant bit and router on a 3/4” wide edge. Not gonna happen. Running flat maybe. But vertically no way.

Bryan Bright

5y↑7

I have over 20 years in finish carpentry. I started in a cabinet shop at 19 years old. Part of me is sad he shares our skills with everyone. I spent years collecting these little bits of experience from old guys, not from you tube. Another part of me is patiently awaiting another video in hopes i can better myself and hone my own skills. We are all trying to find a better faster way to do what has been done for years. Its a trade we do to make money. Until now mostly hacks on you tube. This guy is as good or better than most pros. I hope he gets compensation for divulging the trade secrets. He deserves credit where credit is due.

gary24752

5y↑2

It is not so much passing on the knowledge as it is whether or not you are capable of using it. If we do not keep the trades going sooner or later that knowledge dies and we end up with hacks. Not to pass on knowledge is like reinventing the wheel over and over.

Ed murrill

5y↑6

I have forty plus years doing finish carpentry and cabinetry....

I share anything with anybody, and have for years. The demand for skilled tradesmen far exceeds the availability. I am sad at the lack of younger people willing to put forth the effort to learn a complex trade such as finish work, when the money is great and the work is extremely satisfying.

These videos have the best content by far of any I've seen.

Evan C

5y↑5

Not everyone has access to these old skilled guys. Including me. I work with guys who have been doing it for 27 years that aren't nearly as skilled or knowledgeable as this man. Until I found this channel I was taking their hackery as a sort of dogmatic industry standard. I am so grateful for these videos. I plan on supporting him financially when I can. He's doing our entire industry a favour by raising the bar and exposing shoddy workmanship simply by showing us the proper way of doing things